Podcasts about lagrange

I am so excited for you to get to know Ashleigh! She is one of those delightful humans you feel like you've known your whole life right off the bat. Warm, joyful, and welcoming, Ashleigh and her husband Daniel have 2 elementary age kids, one of whom is a classmate to my son Opie. If you're local to La Grange, you may have seen her walking her GSP, which I learned is the insider term for German Short-haired Pointer. She grew up in a now large Austin suburb called Hutto when it was just a small country town, and first came to Woven when she was invited to our annual Advent gathering by a neighbor. This conversation hits on everything from an unexpected pregnancy and shame, to seeking to fill a void and pursuing counseling, to the desperate prayers we pray when we don't even know if anyone is listening. Today we pick up the conversation with Ashleigh sharing some of her first memories of how her faith was formed at an early age. Memorable Quotes:“Even though I've done all these things, and achieved all these things, in high school, in college, undergrad, masters, I just kinda felt like - Ok, so? This is great, this is a wonderful achievement, but I didn't feel like it was enough. I was hungry for more and I didn't know what that was.”“I started noticing our marriage going down this road of not what I wanted and I knew it wasn't something he wanted either, and I just didn't know what to do about it. I had no idea what to do about it, and I knew something was missing, I knew that we could do better than this, we, as a team, as a marriage can do better than this.”Reflections on desperate prayer: “Now that I think about it, I didn't ask for a specific thing, I just asked for help.”“I just felt like I wasn't good enough, and I think we've all been in that place.”“It wasn't because of the people, it was just what I was creating in my mind.”“In the Bible, the women do a lot, they do a lot that really shift the story and change the course.” 

Du côté de Dambach-la-Ville, de nouvelles propositions culturelles attendent le public au cours des prochaines semaines à La Grange Passion. Ce vendredi 13 juin, l'association proposera notamment une invitation au voyage à l'occasion du concert du Duo Orpheu, prévu à 20h. A l'aide d'une guitare et d'une contrebasse, c'est un choix de choros et de bossa-novas qui sera à découvrir pour se plonger dans la la saudade brésilienne. En plus de ce concert, une exposition sera encore à observer les week-ends jusqu'au 22 juin, avec "Traverser l'intimité" et les toiles d'Anne-Lise Moreno. Catherine Lefèvre, présidente de La Grange Passion, nous en dit plus.Les interviews sont également à retrouver sur les plateformes Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Podcast Addict ou encore Amazon Music.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Il podcast della 3A dell' IIS Aalto Lagrange Alvar Aalto di Torino

Il podcast della 3C dell' IIS Aalto Lagrange Alvar Aalto di Torino

Il podcast della 3A dell' IIS Aalto Lagrange Majorana di Torino

Il podcast della 1S dell' IIS Aalto Lagrange Majorana di Torino

Bislang unveröffentlichte Aufnahmen von Swjatoslaw Richter, einem der bedeutendsten Pianisten überhaupt, das ist ein Ereignis. Vier Beethoven-Sonaten in Konzertmitschnitten vom Luzern-Festival und Richters eigenem in La Grange de Meslay dokumentieren fast drei Jahrzehnte nach Richters Tod noch einmal seine Größe. Ein unvergleichlicher Künstler.

# The Space Cowboy Podcast: Webb Telescope's Latest Cosmic Discoveries RevealedJoin The Space Cowboy for an illuminating journey through the James Webb Space Telescope's groundbreaking discoveries. This episode explores how Webb recently refined the Hubble constant to 70.4 kilometers per second per megaparsec, potentially resolving one of cosmology's biggest mysteries. Learn about Webb's superior capabilities - 4x the resolution and 10x more sensitivity than Hubble - allowing astronomers to see deeper into space than ever before.Discover fascinating findings including the "Cosmic Tornado" mystery, Webb's deepest-ever view of galaxy cluster Abell S1063, water ice detection in distant star systems, and unprecedented observations of interstellar dust structures. The Space Cowboy explains Webb's revolutionary infrared technology, its unique position at Lagrange point L2, and how its discoveries are reshaping our understanding of the early universe.Perfect for astronomy enthusiasts, science lovers, and anyone fascinated by our cosmic origins, this episode combines technical insights with the Space Cowboy's trademark down-to-earth explanations and philosophical reflections on humanity's place in the universe.

My Story   Talk 19  Ministry in Basingstoke 1968-78 Part 4 Welcome to Talk 19 in our series where I am reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. Today I'll be talking about how, while I was at Basingstoke, the Lord started to open up a wider ministry overseas.   It all began when early in 1971 Willy Droz, a pastor from Switzerland appeared on my doorstep and introduced himself. He had trained at the International Bible Training Institute in Sussex where he had met his wife Brenda. He knew about me through the SPF newsletter which reported details of my travels around the universities preaching on the baptism in the Holy Spirit. He was organising a youth weekend retreat at les Rasses in the Swiss Jura mountains and asked if I would be the main speaker.   I had not been to Switzerland since my first visit in 1958 when I heard about the baptism in the Spirit from Laurie Dixon, and I eagerly accepted the invitation. But I first made sure that they would not expect me to preach in French. There are no less than four different languages spoken in Switzerland, German, French, Italian, and Romansh (spoken only by a small minority). Les Rasses is in the French-speaking area, known also as La Suisse Romande.   It was fifteen years since I had taken my French A level and I had forgotten, or thought I had forgotten, all of it. So I was grateful for the assurance that my preaching would be interpreted, which was a particularly interesting experience as I was at least familiar with the language into which I was being interpreted. In some ways it's much easier when you don't know the language and just have to trust the interpreter, but, when you know the language, you're constantly checking to make sure the interpreter is getting it right! And on one occasion I surprised everyone by saying, Non, je n'ai pas dit cela – No, I didn't say that.   So the French I had learnt at school had not entirely deserted me, but I have to confess that, when I was introduced to the wife of the pastor from Geneva, I could not even remember how to say, I'm pleased to meet you. It was only when in La Chaux-de-Fonds they lodged me for a few days with an elderly woman who spoke no English, that I was compelled to speak French and found the language coming back to me.   But I was far from ready to start preaching in French. The opportunity to do so came three years later in March 1974 as the result of my meeting Jerry Sandidge at an SPF house party at Capel, then the home of the Elim Bible College. Jerry told me he was the director for University Action in Eurasia for the American Assemblies of God, had heard about my ministry in Britain and the USA – about which, more later – and invited me to preach in the University of Louvain (or Leuven) in Belgium on the subject, Charismatic Gifts – are they for today?   He also said that he could arrange for me to speak at CBC, the Continental Bible College, later to become the Continental Theological Seminary, near Brussels, where they had two language streams, one in English and the other in French. It was there, I think, that I first met Warren Flattery, who asked if I would mind taking one of his French classes.             In French? I asked.             Oh no, he said, I always do it in English. To which I responded by politely asking how long he had been living in a French speaking country, and didn't he think he ought to be doing it in French? And so I asked him for a French Bible and, as I had a day or so to prepare for it, after apologising to the class up front for the mistakes I was sure to make, I somehow managed to preach my first sermon in French. At the end of which the class applauded and Warren said,             Lui, s'il peut le faire, moi, je peux le faire!             If he can do it, I can do it!   And the class applauded again, and from then on Warren took all his classes in French. In my case, the applause was certainly not for the quality of my French, but, I suspect, was an expression of sympathy and appreciation that I had made the effort.   The next opportunity came in 1977 as a result of my meeting Marie-France, a French student at Mattersey. The Bible College had moved in 1973 from Kenley to Mattersey and in 1976, in the final week of the summer term, I was giving a lecture when I happened to mention that on one occasion in Switzerland I had spoken to someone in French. Marie-France approached me afterwards, pleased to know that there was someone she could speak to in her own language.   The outcome of that conversation was that over the next few years Marie-France came to stay with us in Basingstoke on several occasions. She became a good friend of our family and a great help to me in improving my spoken French. Several of my sermons had been recorded on cassettes and Eileen had patiently typed them up, word for word as I had preached them. Marie-France kindly offered to translate them for me, so that I could refer to them whenever I might need to preach in French.   The following year, having heard about me from Marie-France, the pastor of her church in Paris invited me to preach whenever I would next be on the continent. So while I was in Brussels for a fortnight writing a course for ICI (International Correspondence Institute, later to become Global University) – more of which later – I travelled to Paris for the weekend and preached one of the sermons Marie-France had translated for me. The French, of course, was excellent, but I can't say the same about the delivery! I was so nervous that I read every word of it! And I did the same the following year when Willy Droz arranged for me to preach in several churches in Switzerland – Vevey, Ste. Croix, Payerne, Lausanne, Saxon, Colenberg, Neuveville, Couvet. I think it was in Vevey that some people came up to me after the service and, after chatting with me, in French of course, for about twenty minutes said, Thank you for your message. It was very good. But why did you read it all? To which I replied that someone had translated it for me and that I did not have enough confidence in my French to do it without reading it. But they replied, You've been speaking with us in perfectly good French for the last 20 minutes. You should trust in the Lord. And I can hardly believe that I made the following stupid reply, Yes, I know how to trust the Lord in English, but I don't know how to trust him in French! But the time did come when occasionally I would have to trust the Lord to help me preach in French without notes, but that's a story for a later talk. It's time now to mention the trips I made to the USA while we were still in Basingstoke.   I have already mentioned John Miles who was my closest friend while we were at Oxford. He was part of that group of Pentecostal students who very much took the initiative in the formation of the Students' Pentecostal Fellowship. After graduating John spent a year or so school teaching in England before going to the Congo as a missionary. It was there he met and married Sara, an American missionary and where their first child Julia was born. By 1972 they were back in the USA where John did a PhD in French at the University of Illinois and eventually became Professor of French at Wheaton College.   However, at one point they were thinking of returning to Congo and in 1972 John wrote to me saying that, if I was thinking of visiting them in the States, I should do so fairly soon. His letter coincided with one of my regular visits to Kenley Bible College where I met Don Mallough, a guest lecturer from America who, over lunch, asked me if I had ever visited the States and encouraged me to go if I had the opportunity.   In those days travelling to the States was far less common than it is today, and to me the decision to go there was far from easy. However, I was talking to Eric Dando, a well-known preacher and member of the AoG Executive Council and asked him what he thought. His reply went something like this: Well, David, I go to America like I go anywhere else. If I feel that I can be a blessing to them and they can be a blessing to me, I go. That put things in perspective for me and on that basis I decided to go, even though at the time I had received no specific invitation to minister anywhere. So I arranged to go for the month of October, and shortly after received an unexpected letter. It was from Jim Hall who had heard about the work I was doing for the SPF in the universities in Britain and asked if I would do something similar in Illinois where he was the Assemblies of God Director for University Action.   So that's what I did. Jim arranged preaching engagements for me in churches morning and evening every Sunday and on Wednesday evenings. An offering was taken in each meeting, half of which was designated for the University Action department, the other half for me, to cover the cost of my airfares and a gift for my ministry. This was a complete surprise for me as I had decided to go to the States before I knew of this.   It was also a wonderful answer to prayer. We had been struggling financially as the church was not yet able to pay me an adequate salary and any funds we originally had as the result of the sale of our bungalow in Colchester had now run out. But now our needs were met, and I came home with a renewed faith and expectation that God would always find a way to meet our financial needs.   But the most satisfying thing about the trip was not the financial reward but the response I received in the churches and universities. I was based at Urbana with John and Sara, and I preached there the first Sunday morning I was there. I preached on repentance and was amazed to see how many people came forward in response to the appeal. I received a similar response everywhere I went, and I quickly learnt how different Americans are from us Brits in responding to an appeal.   But for most of the month I was travelling around the state of Illinois accompanied by Jim Hall who acted as my chauffeur and guide and was a great encouragement to me. We learned a lot from each other over the many miles we travelled together and became great friends. We visited eight universities altogether, spending two days in each. These were: Illinois State University, Normal; University of Illinois, Urbana; Northwestern University, Evanston; Northern Illinois University, DeKalb; Western Illinois University, Macomb; Southern Illinois University Edwardsville; Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; and Eastern Illinois University, Charleston.   Over the course of the three weeks we were touring, dozens of students were baptised in the Spirit and began to speak in tongues, one professor telling me how grateful he was to God ‘for the wisdom he had given' me in the way I taught the Word and how I prayed for people to receive. And Jim Hall was so encouraged that he sent a report about my ministry to Aaron Linford, the editor of Redemption Tidings, which was published shortly after I returned to England.   I made a similar trip to Illinois two years later in October 74, visiting the same universities, but this time speaking on two main themes, The fruit of the Spirit (Galatians 5:22-23), and The Christan's Armour (Ephesians 6:10-20). On each of these trips I had left Eileen and the children back in England and we all missed each other very much. For Eileen it was particularly difficult as in 1972 Jonathan was only two, and the girls were just seven and eight.   One example of this was when I returned at the end of October 72 and Eileen had driven up to Heathrow with the kids to meet me. During my trip people had asked me about the weather in England and if it was very foggy – I think they must have been watching some of the Sherlock Holmes movies – and I had replied that we occasionally get a bit of fog, but not very much. But ironically, when our flight approached Heathrow, the captain announced that our landing would be delayed because of fog. The delay was so long that we had to go back to Shannon in Ireland to refuel and we eventually landed at Heathrow four and a half hours later than scheduled. And all this time Eileen was waiting with three young children in a very crowded Heathrow. But the third time I went to the States Eileen and the children came with me. This was for six weeks from mid-February to the end of March 1977, and the children had to have special permission to miss school. This was granted on the educational value of the trip and on the condition that whenever possible they went to school in Wheaton, where John and Sara Miles were now living. Most of my ministry during the trip was in churches rather than in universities, although I did speak to students at a breakaway retreat in Carlinville, the headquarters of the Illinois district of Assemblies of God. I also conducted a seminar in Wheaton College on the baptism in the Spirit, more of which in a moment. Once again, the churches we visited were in Illinois. These included Rockford, Urbana, Granite City, Springfield, Naperville, Schaumberg, East Saint Louis (where we took the opportunity to go to the top of the famous arch), and La Grange. The experience at East Saint Louis was interesting for two reasons, first because after the morning service the whole congregation stayed behind for what they called an agapē meal, or love-feast, where they presented a delicious array of both hot and cold dishes.   That church was also significant because during the meal the pastor showed me the notes of a sermon he had preached which were almost identical to what I had preached that morning. It was on the subject of team leadership based on the church in Antioch (Acts 13), about which I will say more next time. The Lord was clearly saying the same thing to different people in different parts of the world.   Our experience at La Grange was even more interesting. I preached there on the first Sunday of our trip and they invited me back for a series of meetings from Sunday to Wednesday towards the end of our stay when I gave a series of talks on Gideon. We were invited by a family whose children were about the same age as ours for a typical Thanksgiving meal specially prepared for us as it was not really the season for Thanksgiving. It was on the Wednesday before the final service and we really enjoyed it, so much so in fact that we arrived a little late for the service and I was so full I could hardly preach!   Even more interesting was the fact that they enjoyed the ministry so much that they asked me if I would seriously consider accepting the pastorate of the church as the pastor had recently announced that he was moving on. The offer was extremely tempting, but, as I will explain later, by this time I was already convinced that the Lord was calling me to Mattersey.   Other significant features of that trip included a visit to the Assemblies of God headquarters in Springfield, Missouri, a journey to Tulsa, Oklahoma, at the invitation of Oral Roberts to attend as his guests a seminar at the Oral Roberts University, and finally, a seminar I was asked to conduct at Wheaton College on the baptism in the Holy Spirit on Saturday 19th March. On the Friday evening I had been asked to appear on television by a Christian TV station in Chicago and was on my way there accompanied by Pastor Tom Richardson when he received a phone call to say that they had made a last-minute decision to have instead a telethon evening to raise much needed funds.   Although this was disappointing, we had no alternative than to return to Wheaton where the next morning I preached on the baptism in the Spirit and several came forward for prayer and were filled with the Spirit. When the meeting was over, one of them asked me if I had heard Professor James Dunn the previous evening.   I said no, at which she expressed some surprise. Dunn, who is well-known for his rejection of the Pentecostal understanding of baptism in the Spirit, had given his reasons for doing so, but I, without knowing what he said, had answered him on every point. This was clearly, without my knowing it, due to the leading of the Holy Spirit in all I had said, and was in itself an evidence of the truth of what I was preaching.

John Dumas, Administrative Director at Share Food Share Love Food Pantry, joins Wendy Snyder, in for Bob Sirott, to chat about the increase in people at the food pantry since the price of food has risen. Wendy also talks about the celebrity bartending event she’s participating in at Milkstop Cafe in La Grange that will […]

Aujourd'hui, Coach Lee & Coach Sim reçoivent Cynthia Létourneau Lagrange, maman de 2 enfants et future compétitrice de bodybuilding bikini.Dans cet épisode, ils discutent de:- Son syndrome de May-Thurner- Comment elle s'est ramassée à l'hôpital probablement 24-48 heures avant de mourir- Comment elle a dû préparer ses très jeunes enfants à quoi faire si jamais elle ne se réveillait plus- Comment l'activité physique est sa seule façon concrète d'aider à diminuer ses symptômes- Pourquoi elle a décidé de commencer une prep de compétition- Comment elle vit sa prep en continuant de se battre contre ses problèmes de santé- Bien plus!Bonne écoute!Pour nous suivre:Cynthia: @cynthialetourneaulagrange Coach Lee: @coach.lee__ Coach Sim: @coachsim.lat Utilisez le code "WUACV10" pour économiser 10% sur votre commande NIH sur le site ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://nihsupp.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Utilisez le code "WUACV10" pour économiser 10% sur votre commande MACHINE sur le site https://project-machine.com/

Rock royalty took over Sydney! In this episode of Triple M Gig Reviews, Row recaps an electrifying night at ICC Sydney Theatre as ZZ Top brought their Texas blues swagger Down Under on May 13, 2025. With George Thorogood & The Destroyers in tow as the perfect warm-up act, the night was a masterclass in grit, groove, and guitar. From Thorogood’s rowdy renditions of Who Do You Love and Bad to the Bone, to Billy Gibbons and Elwood Francis lighting up the stage with Got Me Under Pressure, Gimme All Your Lovin’, and Sharp Dressed Man, it was wall-to-wall classics. Elwood Francis stepped up to honour Dusty Hill’s legacy on bass with serious style and serious beard, while John Douglas filled in on drums for Frank Beard with rock-solid precision. The night wrapped with an explosive performance of La Grange, leaving the crowd howling for more. It’s been over 50 years, but ZZ Top still proves they’ve got that old-school swagger — no gimmicks, no fluff, just vintage Texas rock at its finest. If you missed it, this gig review is your backstage pass to one of the coolest shows of the year.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inside INdiana Business Radio for the morning of May 6, 2025. Three RV companies are planning to lay off hundreds of workers in Elkhart and LaGrange counties. Plus, Ball State marks a milestone on a big construction project. Get the latest business news from throughout the state at InsideINdianaBusiness.com.

Government-guaranteed lending requires special expertise and back-office functionality that grows increasingly expensive for smaller banks. On the latest episode of the ABA Banking Journal Podcast — sponsored by Bix2x — Chris Hurn and Jeremy Gilpin of Community Bankshares, a bank holding company in La Grange, Georgia, discuss how they are tackling that challenge. “To start one of these departments is very expensive for a lot of rural banks and credit unions,” says Gilpin, “It's very prohibitive to enter the market space if you are a rural bank or even in an urban market where you do you know, maybe 5, 10, 20 of these loans a year.” Hurn and Gilpin are part of a team that has built Community Bankshares, parent of Community Bank and Trust of West Georgia, into a network of Small Business Administration and U.S. Department of Agriculture lending subsidiaries that work on a nationwide basis. They developed a model that allows the “the holding company [to] serve as a source of strength for the bank, not just the other way around, which is typical,” says Gilpin. Gilpin and Hurn discuss the company's role as a white label lender, referral lender, participation partner or servicer for smaller banks that want to connect their clients to guaranteed loans and the strength of the bank model for supporting these businesses and agricultural enterprises.

Send us a message, so we know what you're thinking!The late Steve Harley was most famous for his 1975 hit Make Me Smile (Come Up and See Me), but there's much more to the story than one good single.  We look at the band's early albums and Steve Harley's career around and after that single and the band's break up.  As usual, Mick says their early stuff is way better than their later stuff!Our Album you Must Listen to Before You Die is “Tres Hombres”, ZZ Top's 1973 album containing the huge hit “La Grange”. Regular listeners might guess what we thought of the album, but let's not spoil the surprise!  We also look at Louder magazine's recent poll where their readers voted for Genesis' 10 best-ever songs.   Spoiler alert:  Only 2 of the selected songs are post-Peter Gabriel's departure.   For those interested, we covered Genesis in Series 2, Episode 15, and Peter Gabriel in Series 2, Episode 14 There's plenty here you may not have known.  Enjoy!  References: Jethro Tull, Curious Ruminant, Gene Simmons, Nick Cave, Flea, Genesis best of all time, Robert Dimery, Cancer, Cockney Rebel, The Human Menagerie, The Psychomodo, Diamond Dogs, For Your Pleasure, polio, The Rolling Stones, Jean-Paul Crocker, Stuart Elliott, Paul Jeffreys, Lockerbie, New Musical Express, Rock Australia Magazine, Sebastian, Mr. Soft, Cavaliers, Ritz, The Best Years of our Lives, Make Me Smile (Come up and See Me), Sounds, Francis Monkman, Here Comes the Sun, The Cockney Rebel – A Steve Harley Anthology, BBC Radio 2 Sounds of the 70s. Playlists: Episode playlist The Psychomodo Gene Symonds Weather Man

IT'S BEEN 2 DAYS SINCE HIS LAST LOSS!!! Booker's current record is 2484 wins with 161 losses, this morning all of Austin is rooting for Crystal in La Grange, Texas!!! LET'S WELCOME HER TO AUSTIN'S FAVORITE POP CULTURE TRIVIA GAME...CAN'T BEAT BOOKER!!!

In this powerful episode of I Am Refocused Radio, we sit down with Congresswoman Marie Newman—former U.S. Representative, movement-builder, and author of the upcoming memoir A Life Made From Scratch. Known for her unapologetic stance on healthcare reform, economic justice, and LGBTQ+ rights, Congresswoman Newman shares what it really takes to stand on your values in Washington—and why she's still hopeful about the future of American democracy.We dive deep into her personal journey from entrepreneur and mother to political firestarter, and she gives us a raw, honest look at the cost of fighting for change in a divided nation. If you've ever wondered how real change gets made—or how to keep pushing forward when the system pushes back—this episode is for you.Congresswoman Marie Newman is a trailblazing former U.S. Representative, nonprofit CEO, marketing executive, author, and nationally recognized advocate for equity and justice. She is the author of When Your Child Is Being Bullied: Real Solutions and the forthcoming memoir A Life Made From Scratch (March 2025), which chronicles her journey from mompreneur and activist to Congress and beyond.Known for building movements and tackling the nation's toughest problems, Newman has been a fierce advocate for healthcare reform, anti-bullying policy, LGBTQ+ rights, gun safety, reproductive freedom, and economic equity. A former spokesperson for Moms Demand Action and a nationally recognized LGBTQ+ ally, she has dedicated her career to ensuring marginalized voices are heard—and centered—in policymaking.Marie has been featured on MSNBC, CNN, FOX, NBC, ABC, CBS, and PBS, and her work has been spotlighted by The New York Times, Washington Post, Elle, Teen Vogue, Ms. Magazine, The New Yorker, Chicago Tribune, and many more. Her op-eds and public speeches have sparked conversations across the political spectrum, from Capitol Hill to kitchen tables.She currently lives in LaGrange, Illinois, with her husband and beagle, Iggy. Marie is a proud mom of two adult children, an active consultant, and a podcaster. Her debut novel—a work of political fiction—is due out in 2026, and she will launch her new podcast in 2025.Her personal motto? “When you don't see the solution you desperately need—make it from scratch.”http://marienewmanstudio.com/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/i-am-refocused-radio--2671113/support.

Magdelon och Cathos är två unga damer på jakt efter ett lättsamt liv med kärlek och jeux d'esprit. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Gorgibus, far till Magdelon och farbror till Cathos, bestämmer att de unga kvinnorna ska gifta sig med de utomordentliga unga männen La Grange och Du Croisy, men Magdelon och Cathos tycker inte att de båda friarna är fina nog.Så dyker Mascarille och Jodelet upp, två makalösa världsman. Magdelon och Cathos blir genast betagna, helt överförtjusta i dem! Men har Mascarille och Jodelet verkligen rent mjöl i påsen?En komedi som utspelar sig i ett borgerligt hus i Paris i mitten av 1600-talet.De löjliga preciöserna av MolièreÖversättning: Ane RandelI rollerna: La Grange och Du Croisy, två försmådda friare – Frank Sundström och Jan Malmsjö, Gorgibus – Carl-Gunnar Wingård, de löjliga preciöserna Madelon och Cathos – Irma Christenson och Gertrud Fridh, Kammarjungfrun Marotte – Betty Tuvén, Mascarille (La Granges betjänt) – Georg Funkquist, Jodelet (du Croisys betjänt) – Hilding Gavle.Dessutom medverkar Bengt Gillberg och Ernst Brunman.Musikmedverkan: Bengt Kristianson, Sixten Strömvall och C-E AlborgRegi: Alf SjöbergFrån 1956.

Welcome to the award-winning The Hill Country Podcast. The Texas Hill Country is one of the most beautiful places on earth. In this podcast, Hill Country resident Tom Fox visits with the people and organizations that make this the most unique area of Texas. This week, Tom welcomes Dr. Alan Peterson back to discuss their mutual passion for the MS 150 bike ride, a major National Multiple Sclerosis Society fundraiser. Alan shares the historical context of the event, which began in Minneapolis in 1980 and is now most prominent in Texas. The ride has raised over $1.3 billion for MS research. Alan reveals his motivation for participating in the event, rooted in his mother's battle with the disease. He emphasizes the significant advancements in MS treatments funded through these initiatives and touches on the unique experiences of the ride, including the camaraderie at La Grange and the multiple routes participants can choose from. Alan and Tom also reminisce about their past participation and the importance of individual and corporate sponsorships in making the event successful. Key highlights: Overview of the MS 150 Details of the MS 150 Trek The La Grange Experience Fundraising Efforts and Impact Resources: Alan Peterson Facebook Page Nancy Huffman Fine Art Other Hill Country Focused Podcasts Hill Country Authors Podcast Hill Country Artists Podcast Texas Hill Country Podcast Network Alan Peterson QR Code for Donation

Could there be rouge planets floating in space between us and Alpha Centauri system? Will the Chinese be beaming power from a space station to Earth? Will solar sails be used for propulsion in our lifetime? And in our free bonus question on Patreon, how Lagrange points work for different planets and moons? Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A.

Could there be rouge planets floating in space between us and Alpha Centauri system? Will the Chinese be beaming power from a space station to Earth? Will solar sails be used for propulsion in our lifetime? And in our free bonus question on Patreon, how Lagrange points work for different planets and moons? Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A.

You know that sinking feeling when your credit card statement arrives? You made the minimum payment last month but the balance barely budged. For centuries, that was humanity's spiritual reality: sacrifice after sacrifice, payment after payment, but the full debt of sin never went away. The blood of bulls and goats was like a religious minimum payment - it kept the account open but couldn't completely zero out the balance. Hebrews 9 reveals God's radical solution: one perfect payment, in full, for good. No revolving debt. No hidden fees. Just a clean slate signed in the blood of Christ.   The Rev. Jason Kaspar, pastor of Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church and Preschool in La Grange, TX, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Hebrews 9:1-15.  For centuries, God spoke through prophets, in visions, through fire and thunder on Mount Sinai. But now, Hebrews tells us, He has spoken fully and finally in His Son. This book isn't just another epistle—it's the key that unlocks the Old Testament, revealing how everything was always pointing to Christ. The prophets, the angels, the priesthood, the sacrifices—all find their fulfillment in Him. Over the next several weeks, we'll walk through Hebrews, uncovering its depth, its urgency, and its breathtaking vision of Jesus as the great High Priest, the perfect sacrifice, and the One who is greater than all who came before. If you've ever wondered how the Old and New Testaments connect, how the shadows become substance, this is the book to study. Thy Strong Word, hosted by Rev. Dr. Phil Booe, pastor of St. John Lutheran Church of Luverne, MN, reveals the light of our salvation in Christ through study of God's Word, breaking our darkness with His redeeming light. Each weekday, two pastors fix our eyes on Jesus by considering Holy Scripture, verse by verse, in order to be strengthened in the Word and be equipped to faithfully serve in our daily vocations. Submit comments or questions to: thystrongword@kfuo.org.

Send us a textZero-knowledge proofs are revolutionizing trust in AI and blockchain by providing verifiable computation without compromising privacy or security.  Ismael Hishon-Rezaizadeh, founder of Lagrange, explains how their technology is making AI trustworthy at internet scale with practical applications for combating deepfakes and securing sensitive data.• ZK proof generation costs have decreased by 1000x in just three years, making previously theoretical applications practical• Lagrange's DeepProof is the first zero-knowledge machine learning library, 700 times faster than competitors• Users typically don't prioritize privacy and security until they experience a breach, creating adoption challenges• ZK technology enables verifying AI outputs without revealing underlying data, essential for trust in autonomous systems• The convergence of AI and blockchain creates more than additive effects – not 1+1=2, but 1+1=5 in terms of innovation potential• Common misconception: ZK technology is not limited to Ethereum but applicable to any chain, execution environment, or application• Two enduring use cases in crypto: simple cross-border value transfer and complex AI systems deployed on decentralized infrastructureThis episode was recorded through a Descript call on March 18, 2025. Read the blog article and show notes here: https://webdrie.net/decentralizing-security-how-lagrange-is-revolutionizing-crypto-and-ai-verification-with-ismael-hishon-rezaizadehDiscover RYO: the Web3 payment solution making crypto simple and secure for everyone. Featuring an expansive ecosystem with LIFE Wallet, Global Mall, and Japan's first licensed Crypto ATM Network, RYO empowers your financial journey. Awarded 'Best Crypto Solution.'

Hosted by Chris Beckett & Shane Ludtke, two amateur astronomers in Saskatchewan. actualastronomy@gmail.com The Actual Astronomy Podcast presents A History of Planetary Motion. In this episode we are joined again by Dave Chapman. Dave will review the history of our understanding of planetary motion, from prehistoric times and antiquity to the present day. He covers the contributions of Mesopotamians, The Greeks, Copernicus, Brahe, Kepler, Galileo, Newton, Halley, Lagrange, Laplace, Gauss, Le Verrier, Galle, Einstein, and Bretagnon. He concludes that our knowledge has progressed immensely, but in a way, we have come full circle!   We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs.  Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too!  Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations.  Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.

In this Q&A episode of Space Nuts, host Andrew Dunkley and astronomer Fred Watson tackle intriguing questions from listeners about bright nebulae, the nature of light, and the mysteries of time. They discuss whether one could see the vibrant colors of nebulae from within, delve into the implications of two arrows of time emerging from quantum systems, and explore the feasibility of life on moons orbiting brown dwarf stars. Join us for a fascinating journey through the cosmos as we unravel these cosmic queries!Chapters:(00:00) This is a Q and A edition of Space Nuts(01:34) Dan from the Gold Coast asks about color effects of telescopes in nebula(06:28) Stan Vanning: Which nebula is the brightest and most colorful(09:38) New study suggests opposing arrows of time can theoretically emerge from certain quantum systems(15:59) Andrew Dunkley with Professor Fred Watson discuss the arrows of time(16:30) Andrew and Fred answer a question from Rusty in Donnybrook(16:51) If moon was orbiting the sun without the Earth, they'd be stable(18:57) Is the sun moon Lagrange point a good place for a habitat(23:32) Martin Berman Gorvine has a question about brown dwarf stars(26:49) Could Earth sized moon orbiting brown dwarf star sustain life as we know itFor more Space Nuts, visit www.spacenutspodcast.comTo help support the Space Nuts and get rid of the commercials, vist www.spacenutspodcast.com/aboutBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts-exploring-the-cosmos--2631155/support.

Today on the show: are we facing a government shutdown? Allie Pecorin from ABC News with the latest. CBS News Radio Reporter Robert Berger live in Jerusalem. Savannah Sicurella with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on the huge proposed data center near LaGrange. Correspondent Rory O'Neill updates Ukraine talks. Plus, Travel Expert Peter Greenberg joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Today on the show: are we facing a government shutdown? Allie Pecorin from ABC News with the latest. CBS News Radio Reporter Robert Berger live in Jerusalem. Savannah Sicurella with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on the huge proposed data center near LaGrange. Correspondent Rory O'Neill updates Ukraine talks. Plus, Travel Expert Peter Greenberg joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Today on the show: are we facing a government shutdown? Allie Pecorin from ABC News with the latest. CBS News Radio Reporter Robert Berger live in Jerusalem. Savannah Sicurella with The Atlanta Journal-Constitution on the huge proposed data center near LaGrange. Correspondent Rory O'Neill updates Ukraine talks. Plus, Travel Expert Peter Greenberg joins us live! 9am-noon on 95.5 WSB.

Is it possible that some of the galaxies out there are made of antimatter? How transparent is science research across the world? Which of the Lagrange points is my favourite? And in our free bonus question on Patreon, how big can of a moon can the Earth sustain? All this and more in this Q&A show.

Is it possible that some of the galaxies out there are made of antimatter? How transparent is science research across the world? Which of the Lagrange points is my favourite? And in our free bonus question on Patreon, how big can of a moon can the Earth sustain? All this and more in this Q&A show.

Is there a risk of contaminating Earth with space-resistant bacteria when de-orbiting the ISS? What would be the next big outpost when humanity reaches Mars? What's the real shape of Lagrange points? Plus, in our bonus part on Patreon, could there be life in lava tubes. Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A show.

Is there a risk of contaminating Earth with space-resistant bacteria when de-orbiting the ISS? What would be the next big outpost when humanity reaches Mars? What's the real shape of Lagrange points? Plus, in our bonus part on Patreon, could there be life in lava tubes. Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A show.

Will SpaceX eventually consume NASA? Are there asteroids at Lagrange points in front and behind the Earth? Can we track the Space Force's secret X37 shuttle? Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A show.

Will SpaceX eventually consume NASA? Are there asteroids at Lagrange points in front and behind the Earth? Can we track the Space Force's secret X37 shuttle? Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A show.

BAE Systems Space and Mission Systems has won a $230.6 million contract to build spacecraft for the Lagrange 1 Series project as a part of NOAA's Space Weather Next program. NASA has selected SpaceX to provide launch services for the Near-Earth Object Surveyor mission. The first Australian-designed and built rocket by Gilmour Space is scheduled for its inaugural launch on March 15, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is Mark Lester, Aerospace and Defense consultant at Merrick.  You can connect with Mark on LinkedIn, and learn more about Merrick on their website. Selected Reading NASA Awards Delivery Order for NOAA's Space Weather Program NASA Awards Planetary Defense Space Telescope Launch Services Contract Gilmour Space announces launch window for Australia's first sovereign orbital rocket Eutelsat succeeds in world's first 5G network trial from space with Airbus, MediaTek- Reuters Rocket Lab Clears Critical Design Review for Space Force VICTUS HAZE Mission Space Force bumps Astrion from Resilient GPS program NASA, SpaceX Move Launch of Space Telescope, Sun Missions Redwire Camera Technology to Launch On Board Intuitive Machines' Second Commercial Mission to the Moon Kapta Space Launches out of Stealth Mode to Develop the Next Generation of Advanced Spaceborne Radar Systems DVIDS - Images - Novel space maneuver conducted by X-37B T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

GDP Script/ Top Stories for February 22nd Publish Date: February 22nd PRE-ROLL: GCPS From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Saturday, February 22nd and Happy Birthday to Sparky Anderson. ***02.22.25 - BIRTHDAY – SPARKY ANDERSON*** I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett KIA Mall of Georgia. Hudgens Center Hosting Pair of Exhibits Through April Senate confirms Loeffler to run U.S. Small Business Administration Duracell R&D headquarters coming to Atlanta All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: 07.14.22 KIA MOG STORY 1: Hudgens Center Hosting Pair of Exhibits Through April The Hudgens Center for Art and Learning in Duluth is hosting two exhibitions through April. The 10th annual “Stand in Ansel Adams’ Footsteps” juried competition, featuring 133 black-and-white nature photos, runs until April 26, celebrating the iconic landscape photographer. “Pause, Reflect, Prepare,” showcasing figurative sculptures by Decatur artist Jess Self, continues through April 19. Self’s work incorporates materials like wax, wool, and wood, reflecting her expertise in sculpture. Both exhibits highlight the center’s mission to connect art lovers and learners. Visit the Hudgens Center on Sugarloaf Parkway for more details. STORY 2: Senate confirms Loeffler to run U.S. Small Business Administration Former Sen. Kelly Loeffler, R-Ga., has been confirmed as director of the federal Small Business Administration in a 52-46 Senate vote. Loeffler, previously appointed to the Senate in 2020 by Gov. Brian Kemp, lost her seat to Democrat Raphael Warnock in 2021. A former CEO and co-owner of the WNBA’s Atlanta Dream, she is married to Jeff Sprecher, CEO of Intercontinental Exchange. A Trump loyalist, Loeffler supported efforts to challenge Georgia’s 2020 election results. She also founded Greater Georgia to boost GOP voter registration. Loeffler joins other Georgians in key federal roles under Trump’s second term. STORY 3: Duracell R&D headquarters coming to Atlanta Duracell will establish its Global Research and Development Headquarters in Atlanta, investing $56 million and creating 110 jobs. The facility will be located near Georgia Tech’s Midtown campus at Science Square, a hub for innovation. Duracell, which already operates facilities in LaGrange and Fairburn, aims to strengthen its position as a global leader in battery technology. Gov. Brian Kemp highlighted Georgia’s appeal to innovative companies due to its research institutions, logistics network, and pro-business environment. The project was supported by state and local economic development partners. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: RINGLING BROS_FINAL STORY 4: UPDATE: Argument Leads To Deadly Shooting At Lawrenceville Area McDonald's A workplace dispute turned deadly Wednesday in the parking lot of a Lawrenceville McDonald’s, leaving 43-year-old Donald Stewart dead and his boss, 40-year-old Michael Todd, in custody. Gwinnett police reported the incident occurred on Sugarloaf Parkway just before noon. Stewart was shot in the back and later died at a hospital. Todd remained at the scene and was arrested, facing charges including malice murder, felony murder, and aggravated assault. The argument between the co-workers escalated into the fatal shooting. STORY 5: House panel approves easing burden of proof of intellectual disability in capital cases A Georgia House committee advanced House Bill 123, which aims to ease the process for death penalty defendants to claim intellectual disability as a defense. The bill would lower the burden of proof from “beyond a reasonable doubt” to “preponderance of the evidence” and separate the determination of intellectual disability from the trial’s guilt phase. Advocates argue this reduces the risk of executing individuals with intellectual disabilities, aligning Georgia with other states. Critics, including a district attorney, warn it could complicate seeking the death penalty. The bill now moves to the House Rules Committee for a floor vote. Break 3: GCPS STORY 6: Officials Release Sketch To Help Identify Missing Remains Found In Gwinnett County Lawrenceville Police released a sketch to identify human remains found near Georgia Highway 316 and Duluth Highway on Feb. 10. Construction workers discovered a human skull near Northside Gwinnett Hospital, but no other remains were located. Forensic experts determined the skull belonged to a Caucasian man aged 35 to 70. A sketch by a Georgia Bureau of Investigation artist depicts what the man may have looked like. Authorities urge anyone with information to contact the Lawrenceville Police Department or Gwinnett County Medical Examiner’s Office. STORY 7: State Senate passes farmland preservation constitutional change The Georgia Senate approved a constitutional amendment to double the farmland eligible for conservation tax breaks from 2,000 to 4,000 acres, passing 51-1. The measure, part of efforts to preserve farmland amid significant losses over 50 years, will go to voters in a 2026 referendum. If approved, it would take effect in 2027. The Senate also passed an accompanying bill to set the referendum date. Supporters, like Sen. Sam Watson, highlighted the need to adapt the Conservation Use Valuation Assessment (CUVA) program to modern farming trends with larger family farms. The legislation now heads to the Georgia House. We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: Ingles Markets 2 Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com Ringling Brothers www.kiamallofga.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textIn this episode of the Women's Motorsports Network Podcast, host Melinda Russell interviews Audree Blankenship, a driven 15-year-old racer from LaGrange, Indiana. Audree, a sophomore at Lakeland Junior Senior High School, shares how her family's racing legacy sparked her passion. Inspired by her grandfather and father, she began her journey in karting and now competes in the Sport Compact and Outlaw Front Wheel Drive divisions.Audree opens up about the challenges of earning respect as a young female driver and the importance of consistency on the track. Despite her age, she's proven her talent with a top-10 finish at the Michigan Cup, racing against seasoned drivers. Building her new race car alongside her dad has been a valuable bonding experience and a chance to learn the mechanics of her vehicle.While NASCAR is a dream, Audree remains grounded with a focus on becoming a respected local driver. She takes pride in inspiring young fans, especially girls, proving that with confidence and hard work, anything is possible. As she prepares for the upcoming season, traveling with the National Compact Touring Series is on her radar, and she's excited about new tracks and experiences.Audree's story is one of family support, determination, and breaking barriers in motorsports. Her journey encourages young racers to set realistic goals, believe in themselves, and never let doubt hold them back.

durée : 01:59:30 - Les Matins du samedi - par : Nicolas Herbeaux - Cette semaine dans les Matins du samedi on s'interroge sur la trajectoire d'un astéroïde, l'impérialisme russe face à la "société secrète", les négociations de paix imposées de force par Trump et Poutine à Zelenski, et le premier roman d'Adèle Yon sur son aïeule jusqu'ici réduite au silence. - réalisation : Jean-Christophe Francis - invités : Patrick Michel Astrophysicien, directeur de recherche CNRS au laboratoire Lagrange de l'Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur. Il est responsable scientifique de la mission européenne Hera; Sylvie Bermann Diplomate française; Dimitri Minic Chercheur, Centre Russie/Eurasie de l'IFRI; Filipp Dzyadko Ecrivain, ancien rédacteur en chef d'un grand magazine d'opposition en Russie; Adèle Yon Romancière, Docteure SACRe - ENS

“Cold Case” Clay Bryant unravels a 20-year old cold-case murder. After a daring escape from certain death in a North Vietnamese prison, followed by years in a refugee camp in Thailand, Savang Phovixay and his family sought safety and a better life in the United States. That dream was shattered when their daughter Vieng disappeared in October 1987. In spite of substantial leads, she remained missing until 1989 when her skeletonized remains were found bound to a tree in rural West Georgia. The crime remained an unsolved tragedy for nearly two decades until Bryant took on the case in search of justice for Vieng and her family.  Lewis Clayton (Clay) Bryant was born and raised in Troup County, Georgia. In 1976, at the age of twenty-one, he became the youngest trooper on the Georgia State Patrol. In 1980, he became police chief of Hogansville and stayed in that position for twelve years until he resigned in 1992 and went into the private sector. He has been recognized as the most prolific cold case investigator in the United States for single-event homicides. His cases have been chronicled on 48 Hours Investigates, Bill Curtis's Cold Case Files and Discovery ID Murder Book and featured in the Atlanta Journal Constitution, as well as articles in many local and regional newspapers. Bryant resides in LaGrange. This is his second book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Cold Case” Clay Bryant unravels a 20-year old cold-case murder. After a daring escape from certain death in a North Vietnamese prison, followed by years in a refugee camp in Thailand, Savang Phovixay and his family sought safety and a better life in the United States. That dream was shattered when their daughter Vieng disappeared in October 1987. In spite of substantial leads, she remained missing until 1989 when her skeletonized remains were found bound to a tree in rural West Georgia. The crime remained an unsolved tragedy for nearly two decades until Bryant took on the case in search of justice for Vieng and her family.  Lewis Clayton (Clay) Bryant was born and raised in Troup County, Georgia. In 1976, at the age of twenty-one, he became the youngest trooper on the Georgia State Patrol. In 1980, he became police chief of Hogansville and stayed in that position for twelve years until he resigned in 1992 and went into the private sector. He has been recognized as the most prolific cold case investigator in the United States for single-event homicides. His cases have been chronicled on 48 Hours Investigates, Bill Curtis's Cold Case Files and Discovery ID Murder Book and featured in the Atlanta Journal Constitution, as well as articles in many local and regional newspapers. Bryant resides in LaGrange. This is his second book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're talking holistic health and healing on this week's Sustainability Now! Your host, Justin Mog, is excited to reconnect with a dear old friend, Emily Kicklighter, who will share her story of radical remission - healing from stage 4 breast cancer without chemotherapy, radiation, or surgery! Her life-changing experience of healing led Emily to become a Health Coach, Speaker, and Writer, founding The Whole Elephant Coaching. Learn more at https://emilykicklighter.org or connect with her on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61570497657706 Emily is offering numerous opportunities this year to learn more and build community through Radical Remissions Workshops in the Louisville area: Free Intro to Radical Remission Workshops @ the Louisville public libraries (no registration needed) 6-7PM @ The Louisville Free Public Library, includes 1 hr multimodal presentation of Radical Remission Content * Iroquois Branch, 601 West Woodlawn Ave, Feb 4th * Western Branch, 604 South Tenth St, Feb 6th * Main Branch, 301 York St, Feb 12th * Jeffersontown Branch, 10635 Watterson Trail, Feb 18th * Northeast Branch, 15 Bellevoir Circle, Feb 20th 5-Week, Weekly Series Radical Remission Workshop Intensive @ Valaterra  Includes: * 10 hours of the Radical Remission Multimodal Content presented by Emily (devised by Dr. Kelly Turner, author of Radical Remission and Radical Hope)  * 5 hour-long wellness offerings such as accessible yoga, meditation, sound bath, qi gong * 5 Farm-to-table dinners with both plant-based and keto options Thursdays, 4-8pm, March 6-April 3rd Wednesdays, 4-8pm, May 7-June 4th Thursdays, 4-8pm, Sept 4-Oct 2nd Mondays, 4-8pm, December 1-29th Radical Remission Weekend Workshop Intensive @ Valaterra Includes: * 10 hours of the Radical Remission MultimodalContent presented by Emily (devised by Dr. Kelly Turner, author of Radical Remission and Radical Hope)  * 3 hour-long wellness offerings such as accessible yoga, meditation, sound bath, qi gong * 6 Farm-to-table meals with both plant-based and keto options (dinner Fri & Sat, breakfast and lunch Sat & Sun) * Special Presentations from thought-leaders and healers in the cancer community * Discounted accommodations under Group Reservation Code: EG4 @ the Holiday Inn Express, La Grange * Shuttle from Holiday Inn Express, La Grange to/from Valaterra Friday @ 4pm-Sunday @ 3pm April 25-27th June 13-15th August 29-31st November 7-9th Learn more and register at https://www.emilykicklighter.org/radical-remission-workshops.html As always, our feature is followed by your community action calendar for the week, so get your calendars out and get ready to take action for sustainability NOW! Sustainability Now! is hosted by Dr. Justin Mog and airs on Forward Radio, 106.5fm, WFMP-LP Louisville, every Monday at 6pm and repeats Tuesdays at 12am and 10am. Find us at http://forwardradio.org The music in this podcast is courtesy of the local band Appalatin and is used by permission. Explore their delightful music at http://appalatin.com

Leon Mast, dairy farmer in La Grange, Indiana and chair of the CALF committee, and Ross Smith, Regional Manager for CROPP Cooperative and advisor to the CALF Committee, join us to talk about their experiences starting an advisory group for start-up farmers, some common mistakes they see when working with those farmers and the varied ways they've seen success. Rooted In Organic Podcast is sponsored by Byron Seeds

How does JWST stay in L2 and not drift away? What is the wait calculation for Alpha Centauri? How can we use Jupiter's Lagrange points? Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A show.

How does JWST stay in L2 and not drift away? What is the wait calculation for Alpha Centauri? How can we use Jupiter's Lagrange points? Answering all these questions and more in this Q&A show.

It's that time again - Time for another episode of the WGI Unleashed Podcast! Join us as we sit down for an engaging new episode of the WGI Unleashed Podcast, where we shine the spotlight on Jaime Jones, a Civil Project Manager from our Tampa, FL office. From his roots in the Midwest to his dynamic role at WGI, Jaime shares his unique journey filled with personal insights, professional achievements, and the values that guide him. From Barefoot Beginnings to Big-City Dreams Jaime grew up in the suburbs of Chicago, splitting his childhood between Lynwood and La Grange, Illinois. His early years were spent exploring the outdoors, playing sports, and cultivating a love for community. Raised by a father who was a building and zoning commissioner, Jaime developed a fascination with the built environment and its impact on shaping communities. A Path of Learning and Leadership After earning a political science degree and a master's in urban planning from the University of Illinois, Jaime's career took off. He gained experience at the Army Corps of Engineers and the City of St. Petersburg before transitioning into construction management. This diverse background gave him a holistic view of urban development, from planning and permitting to construction. Making a Mark at WGI Today, Jaime thrives at WGI, where he bridges his love for planning and construction. Starting with WGI's P.L.A.C.E division, Jaime quickly immersed himself in multidisciplinary projects, eventually transitioning to the civil team where Jaime's passion for representing clients and collaborating across disciplines has made him an invaluable asset to WGI. He credits WGI's core value of “Be the Change You Seek” for enabling his career growth and fostering an environment of innovation and inclusivity. Jaime emphasizes the importance of putting in the effort, seeking mentorship, and boldly stepping out of your comfort zone to achieve your goals. Life Beyond the Office Outside of work, Jaime wears many hats—a proud father to his three-month-old son, Jrew, and a self-proclaimed handyman who enjoys tackling creative projects. A former college wrestler and avid traveler, Jaime continues to live by his "do something crazy" mantra, whether it's skydiving, scuba diving, or dreaming up his next big adventure! Tune In for an Inspiring Conversation! In this episode, Jaime opens up about his Midwest roots, his career evolution, and the lessons he's learned along the way. His story is a testament to the power of perseverance, adaptability, and passion. So, it's time to drop what you're doing, grab those headphones, and crank up the volume as we celebrate Jaime's incredible story and the people, projects, and culture of WGI.... And don't forget to tune in next time as we unravel more captivating tales and insights on the WGI Unleashed Podcast. Until then, stay inspired and keep unleashing your potential! Visit your favorite podcast app now and subscribe to WGI Unleashed to receive alerts every time a new episode drops. You can find us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeart Radio, Google Podcasts, or wherever you find your favorite podcasts.

Space Nuts Episode 488: Cosmic Curiosities - Primordial Black Holes, Ancient Galaxies, and the Ultimate Lagrange PointJoin Andrew Dunkley, Professor Fred Watson, and Professor Jonti Horner as they tackle intriguing questions from our listeners in this Q&A edition of Space Nuts. Dive into the mysteries of the universe with thought-provoking discussions on primordial black holes, ancient galaxies, and the concept of the ultimate Lagrange point.Episode Highlights:- Primordial Black Holes: Rusty from Donnybrook throws a cosmic curveball about the impact of a primordial black hole entering our solar system. Explore the fascinating scenarios and potential consequences with Fred and Jonti as they delve into gravitational dynamics and celestial mechanics.- Ancient Galaxies: Marcel questions the age of the universe as the James Webb Space Telescope continues to uncover older galaxies. Fred and Jonti unravel the complexities of cosmic timelines and the implications for our understanding of galaxy formation and evolution.- The Ultimate Lagrange Point: Buddy from Oregon ponders whether the center of a galaxy could be the ultimate Lagrange point. Discover the intricacies of gravitational balance and stability as Jonti explains the concept of Lagrange points and their cosmic significance.- Expansion of the Universe: Michael from Illinois raises questions about the accelerating expansion of the universe and its effects on our solar system. Fred and Jonti discuss the interplay between cosmic expansion and gravitational forces, offering insights into the future of our universe.For more Space Nuts, including our continually updating newsfeed and to listen to all our episodes, visit our website. Follow us on social media at SpaceNutsPod on Facebook, X, YouTube, YouTubeMusic, Tumblr, Instagram, and TikTok. We love engaging with our community, so be sure to drop us a message or comment on your favorite platform.For more Space and Astronomy News Podcasts, visit our HQ at www.bitesz.com.If you'd like to help support Space Nuts and join our growing family of insiders for commercial-free episodes and more, visit spacenutspodcast.com/about.Stay curious, keep looking up, and join us next time for more stellar insights and cosmic wonders. Until then, clear skies and happy stargazing.00:00 - Andrew Dunkley answers questions from audience about primordial black holes02:08 - Rusty asks a question about black holes in the solar system06:39 - Science currently holds the belief that our universe is 13.8 billion years old09:54 - Scientists say HD140283 is older than the edge of the universe13:23 - Would the center of a galaxy be like the ultimate Lagrange point14:11 - Would the center of the galaxy be the ultimate Lagrange point19:30 - Fred Ferguson: An accelerating expansion means everything in the universe is moving apart24:20 - Patrick Lukaf: There have been several versions of Planet X proposed32:22 - Don't forget to send us your questions via our websitewww.spacenutspodcast.com/ama ✍️ Episode ReferencesJames Webb Space Telescopehttps://www.jwst.nasa.gov/Dark Sky Travellerhttp://darkskytraveller.com.au/Methuselah Star (HD 140283)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HD_140283Great Attractorhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_AttractorPlanet Ninehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planet_NineLagrange Pointshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagrange_pointBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/support.

When did the first terrestrial planets form? How can galaxies collide when the Universe is expanding? Do black holes have Lagrange points? Answering all these questions and more.

When did the first terrestrial planets form? How can galaxies collide when the Universe is expanding? Do black holes have Lagrange points? Answering all these questions and more.